Solar & Battery Site Inspection

  • Solar & Battery Site Inspection

    Sales Site Visit Form - Tasmania Safer Solar/NGSS Form

  • Display Home Sign

    Proposed location of sign. Upload photos showing where the sign will be placed on the home.

  • Property Overview

    A quick visual snapshot of the front of the property, giving the design team immediate context on street frontage, roof orientation, surrounding shading, and any access constraints before they begin sizing or planning the install.

  • Switchboard & Metering

    This is the most critical section of the inspection. Switchboard and metering details directly determine whether a job can proceed as quoted, needs a variation, or has to be paused for upgrade work.

  • Proposed Battery Location

    The proposed battery location helps the design team check the site works for the install before the job is booked in. Photos and a clear setback distance confirm there's enough space, the right clearances, and no issues with the room behind the wall, so we avoid surprises on install day.
  • Room on the adjacent wall of proposed battery location

  • Existing Systems & Connectivity

    Photos of any existing inverter or system tell the design team what's already on site, so they can plan how the new system connects in, what equipment can be reused, and whether any upgrades or replacements are needed before install day.

  • Existing Inverter Photos

  • Existing Battery Photos

    Only relevant if they have existing battery and we are installing a new battery on site

  • Wifi Positioning

    Knowing where the modem sits in the home helps the design team check whether the inverter will have a reliable internet connection for monitoring. If signal is likely to be weak, we can plan for an extender, Ethernet run, or 4G/5G dongle before install day, rather than sorting it on site.
  • Wi-Fi/Internet for inverter monitoring

  • E-Bill Upload

    A recent electricity bill gives us the key account and network details we need to handle approvals, tariffs, and any retailer-side coordination tied to the install.

  • Drone Shots

    Drone shots give the design team a full top-down view of the roof, helping them confirm available space, panel layout, shading, and any obstructions that aren't visible from the ground.
  • Should be Empty: